For community clubs
Change your club's website by sending a text.
Paste the address of the site you have now. We rebuild it from your own content — every page, every date, your colours and your logo — and from then on you keep it current from the group chat. No login. No CMS. No hunting for the member who built it in 2014.
Saturday, 9:14 am
twilight bowls is moved to the 21st now
Publish
Published. It's live on the site now.
The problem
Every club has the same website story.
- It was built by a member who has since moved on. Nobody left on the committee has the login, and the handover was a verbal one, four years ago.
- Changing one date means finding that person, or paying someone. So a single wrong Saturday sits there for a season.
- So nothing changes, and the site rots. Last year's committee, an event that finished in May, a contact form that stopped sending mail to anyone.
Meanwhile everything real about your club moved to Facebook — where search engines can't see it, and neither can the assistants people now ask “when does that club train?”
How it works
Three steps, and only one of them is yours.
Paste the address you have now
We read the site you already have — every page, every event, the committee list, the fees, your photos, your colours and your logo. Nothing is invented and nothing is typed in by hand.
Look at the new one
A fast, modern site, built to be read on a phone in a car park on club wifi. Same words, same photos, same club — legible, current, and quick. If it isn't right, nothing has gone live.
Keep it current by text
Message the change the way you'd say it — “agm is now the 14th”. You get a picture of exactly what will change and two buttons. Tap Publish and it's live in under a minute.
What you get
Built for whoever is on the committee next year.
The rebuild was never the hard part. Keeping it true is, so that is what everything here is designed around.
Nothing goes live without your tap
Every change comes back as a picture with Publish and Cancel. Nothing reaches your members until someone says so.
Everything is undoable
Every version of your site is kept. A change made by mistake at 11pm can be taken back, from the same thread, with no login.
No accounts, no training
If a committee member can send a text message, they can update the website. There is nothing to learn and nobody to onboard.
Findable again
Your events, times and contacts are published as facts a search engine and an AI assistant can both read — not buried in a Facebook post.
Fast on a bad connection
Plain, static pages with nothing to load. They open on a phone at the ground, not just on a laptop at home.
Yours to keep
It's your content and your domain. Your colours, your logo, your words — carried across rather than replaced with a template.
Start here
What does your club's site look like right now?
Paste the address and see the two side by side. Your current site stays exactly as it is until you say otherwise.